讲(jiǎng): has a meaning of expressing in public. 讲故事（gù shì）tell a story. Or tell and teach the things and reasons. 告诉（gào sù）you tell something to someone. Like deliver an information to somebody.

@ChinesewithCottoncaley Ah! I understand completely! Thank you very much. In english there is no difference between those words but im german there are also two words for tell. To tell a story or just to tell. Thank goodness I'm bilingual😂

Normally, there is no requirement to write the pitch in daily learning. So you don’t need to worry about it too much. As long as you see a pinyin( they normally will have a pitch on the pinyin) and knowing how to read it. It’s already good! So you want to know where to put the pitch. 1. They must be putting on one of the finals. 2. If the final is consisted with two “vowels" (as what we call it in English) like “ai, ei ui, ao”, we put the pitch on a specific vowel. “ai” we put the tone on “a”, so it’s “āi”. “ei” we put the tone on “e” , so it’s “ēi”. “ui” we put the tone on “i”, so it’s “uī” No matter what the initial they combine with. āi,ēi,uī, the placement of the tone never changes. In my video, I basically listed all the combinations of the initials and the finals. So you can take my video as an reference and to see where I put the tone/ pitch. I hope it helps!

Yes, when we were children, our parents taught us how to talk, and we learned pinyin and handwriting at primary school.

@@ChinesewithCottoncaley I see. In that case, I'll learn it also using your videos. 谢谢

Thank you for the support!

Because we have the tone already on there “i”, so we just delete the dot and put the tone directly!

@@ChinesewithCottoncaley ok got it thank you 🥰

Both of i and ang are finals. So if you see the combination of any initials with iang. You put the tone on “a”. For example , xiāng, liáng, qiáng… If there are two finals, you should put the tone on one of the them. It’s fixed. You will know where to put after you get familiar with pinyin! As long as you see a pinyin and know how to read them, it’s already good!

@@ChinesewithCottoncaley oki..thank you

你是哪里人？nǐ shì nǎ lǐ rén？- Where are you from? 你要去哪里？nǐ yào qù nǎ lǐ？- Where are you going?

我想当工程师，但是当工程师很累。*

Shut up

I have a good app for learning Chinese language, and also you can practice,

I am from bharat and literally love china and it' culture and i think it is easier then any other language ✨♥️

The B has sound of “B”all

“z” “s”sounds like “z”ip and “s”ad in English. “c” pronouncing the same way as “z”, but the only difference is that you have to send the air out more! “j” focuses on the surface of your tongue, the front part of tongue is raised to the palate. “q”pronouncing the same way as “j”, but try to send the air out from your mouth. “x” your tongue is not touching the palate.

@@ChinesewithCottoncaley Thank you for the reply teacher!